background image

fig.3

fig.4

5.3.3.  Fit the Camshaft Locking Plate VSE135.V2-01/VSE135.V2-02 (fig.4).

5.3.4.   Slacken the exhaust camshaft sprocket fixing bolts.

5.3.5.  Compress the secondary timing chain tensioner and lock it in its retracted position using a suitable pin.

5.3.6.  On inlet camshaft drive sprockets without a spring plate fitted, remove the Vanos unit, the camshaft sprocket fixing nuts and the thrust   

 washer.

5.3.7.  On inlet camshaft drive sprockets that do not have a spring plate fitted, remove the Vanos unit while turning the exhaust camshaft sprocket  

 

in a clockwise direction. Remove the camshaft sprocket fixing nuts and the spring plate.

5.3.8.  It is now possible to remove the timing chain, sprockets, guides and tensioners.

 

WARNING: 

The tensioner has a very strong spring.

5.4. Reassembly

5.4.1.  Fit the camshaft drive sprocket, ensure the arrow is pointing upwards and that the threaded holes are positioned on the left side of the slots  

 

in the sprocket (fig.5).

5.4.2.  Fit the Timing Chain Pre-tensioning tool VSE135.V3-07 and screw the adjuster in until  

 

 

 

 

 

 

it comes into contact with the guide rail; do not tighten further past this point.

5.4.3.  Fit the timing chain guide and secondary timing chain tensioner.

5.4.4.  Fit the secondary timing chain and sprocket; ensure that the threaded holes are    

 

 

 

 

 

 

positioned on the left side of the slots in the sprocket.

5.4.4.  Fit the thrust washers, and spring plate, to the inlet camshaft and tighten the fixing nuts  

 

 

 

 

 

 

to 10Nm

5.4.5  On inlet camshaft sprockets that do not have a spring plate, turn the sprocket clockwise  

 

 

 

 

 

 

until 

the 

detent 

position 

is 

reached. 

 

 

          

5.4.6.  Turn the sprocket ant-clockwise whilst inserting the Vanos unit, turn the splined shaft  

 

 

 

 

 

 

until it engages.

 5.4.7  On inlet camshaft sprockets without the spring plate, turn the sprocket clockwise as far  

 

 

 

 

 

 

as the stop. 

5.4.8.  Turn the sprocket anti-clockwise whilst inserting the Vanos unit until the unit fits flush  

 

 

 

 

 

 

with the cylinder head.

5.4.8.  Tighten the Vanos unit securing bolts. 

5.4.9.  Remove the locking pin from the secondary timing chain tensioner.

5.4.10.  Preload the timing chain by tightening the Timing Chain Pre-tensioning tool  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VSE135.V3-07 to 1.3 Nm.

5.4.11.  Tighten the exhaust camshaft sprocket securing bolts initially to 1.5Nm followed by 2.22 Nm.

5.4.12  Remove the timing chain pre-tensioner and refit the timing chain tensioner.

5.4.13  Remove all tooling, turn the crankshaft through two revolutions clockwise. Ensure the Crankshaft Timing Pin VSE135.V3-02 and the    

 

Camshaft Locking Plate VSE135.V2-01/VSE135.V2-02 can be refitted. 

5.4.13.  Once the timing is confirmed as correct, remove all tooling and  reassemble the engine in the reverse order of dismantling.   

 

5.5.

 

M60 and M62 Engines

5.5.1. 

Note:

 To remove the timing chain on these engines the sump will need to be removed.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

This kit does not contain the tooling to set the camshaft sensor plate positions if the  

 

 

 

 

 

 

engine is so fitted.

5.5.2.  If the transfer chains need to be removed, their tensioners will need to be locked in their  

 

 

 

 

 

 

retracted position using suitable tensioner locking pins.

5.5.3. 

Dismantling

 

Turn the engine in the direction of rotation and insert the appropriate Crankshaft Timing  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pin VSE135.V3-02 through the datum hole in the bell housing (fig.1). 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5.5.4.  There is a stamped mark on the lower timing case "OT" that must match up with the  

 

 

 

 

 

 

same 

mark 

on 

the 

crankshaft 

pulley 

"OT". 

 

          

 

(DO NOT

 

use the 45 .VOT marking on the pulley).  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5.5.5.

 

To ensure the engine is correctly positioned at TDC check that the camshaft lobes on  

 

 

 

 

 

 

number one cylinder are almost facing each other as shown (fig.6) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5.5.6.  Once the engine is correctly positioned the camshaft locking tools can be fitted. 

fig.5

fig.6

 VSE135.V3   Issue:2(I) - 26/02/15

© Jack Sealey Limited

    Original Language Version 

Summary of Contents for VSE135.V3

Page 1: ...e returned to the case and stored in a safe dry childproof location WARNING Incorrect camshaft timing can result in contact between valve head and piston crown causing damage to the engine IMPORTANT Always refer to the vehicle manufacturer s service instructions or a proprietary manual to establish the current procedure and data IMPORTANT These instructions are provided as a guide only Always refe...

Page 2: ...as previously described Once the timing is set correctly remove all tooling and reassemble the engine in the reverse order of dismantling 5 3 M42 and M50 Engines 5 3 1 Dismantling Turn the engine in the direction of rotation and insert the Crankshaft Timing Pin VSE135 V3 02 through the datum hole in the bell housing fig 1 5 3 2 To ensure the engine is correctly positioned at TDC check that the cam...

Page 3: ...rn the sprocket clockwise as far as the stop 5 4 8 Turn the sprocket anti clockwise whilst inserting the Vanos unit until the unit fits flush with the cylinder head 5 4 8 Tighten the Vanos unit securing bolts 5 4 9 Remove the locking pin from the secondary timing chain tensioner 5 4 10 Preload the timing chain by tightening the Timing Chain Pre tensioning tool VSE135 V3 07 to 1 3 Nm 5 4 11 Tighten...

Page 4: ... tensioners from their locked position 5 6 4 Once the timing chain has been installed the timing chain pre tension needs to be set it is important to use this method to pre tension the timing chain and not to rely on the engine s normal tensioner system as this tensioning method would not be accurate enough 5 6 5 Fit the VSE135 V3 07 assembly in place of the timing chain tensioner and tighten the ...

Reviews: